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9 and the ae was held to close out | 
state’ 's interest -in the former cor- 


aintings . bringing the highest. 
bought through an agent. 


i ning, ‘going to Seaman, agent for.a pri- 
vate purchaser, for $48,000. It started 


‘|to the selling price. No. 22, ‘‘ Mrs. 
: Arbuthnot, Al 
‘| second highest. price of the sale, $31,000, 
‘going to Seaman, agent. 
“'There is nothing finer,’ said 
Thomas ‘KE. Kirby, the auctioneer, in 
ting up the picture. I sold it in the. 
‘| Borden ale for $60,500. and pierre 
‘jaete increased in value since then.’ 
It was started at $10,000. vie 
- A Van ‘Ruysdael, ‘Bleaching Ground, | 
of Holland, * brought the first price in five | 
| figures, going to Messrs. Knoedler & Co. 
| for $13,000. To the same buyers went | 
| Gainsborough’s ‘Duke of Clarence,” a 


(brilliant portrait of a young man: A] 
‘} Fleet at Anchor,’ by- Van. der Velde, 
sold to Rudert, agent, 
Seaman carried off: Romney’s 
Heron ’’ for $11,009, 


“Mrs. 


oration of Scott & Fowles Company. | 
ces all went to private collectors, | 
trait of 2 Man,” by Frans Hals, | 
| brought the highest price of the eve-| 
; at $10,000 and went up by big jumps 


by Hoppner, brought’ the | 


i 


! 


for $10,000, and | 


There was com- 


petition which made a slow sale before } 


the Duveen Brothers 
Thomas Lawrence's fine portrait of 
“Lady Orde and Child,’” for which 
they paid $27,000. All of these were 
from the Fowles estate. A portrait of 


could: get. Sirs 


George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, a} 
replica of his orlginal-portralt of Wash- } 


‘ington, which by the permission of the] 
President, he kept in his own possession, 


and which is now in the Boston eyes 


naeum, sold to Macbeth; Inc., for .$15,100.. 

‘A feature of the sale was the . eeithe | 
drawal of a large and interesting Corot, 
No. 53 in the catalogue, La Route au 
Bouleau Tordu,’’ or ‘‘ The Dunes.’’ This 


was bought from Herter & Co. of New | 


York in 1891, the catalogue stated, and 
was sold by order of an executor. Some 
doubt had been cast oh it during the 
exhibition previous to the sale and -it 
was withdrawn to be sent abroad to. be 
authenticated. 


| 


| 


ben mama 


bringing | the _ higher price: 
names of artists and pure as 


pa Norse, Jacov Por 


Holewine ‘is ‘ae st: “of 


ele gee ba 
&eN. Vose, Boston. 


Co. ee 4, eee ee 2 
e—Curlbig “Breakers, 
Harrison; Eobert Mekemi... 
ne ent na boas 


By on: wabaetads a Other 
Albert Cuyp; Kleinberger_ Ge leri 
13—Bleaching Ground, Ho Han 

* Ruysdael; M. Ixnoedler & Ce... 
14—Landscape. with Figures an 

| Animals, Thomas ‘Gainsboroug 


15—H. R. H. The. Duke. of. Clarenc 
“Gainsborough M. Knoédler.... 
'46—Portrait of a Man, ‘Frans 
Seaman, agent. . a ie 
17—Lady See ‘Prancis, Gotes 
Fe gent Ware Katie atone ae 4 
ieceneral: Giovanni Diedo, “Jacopo af 
(called Palma Giovane) ; A. Rudert is [ 


19—A. Fleet at Anchor, witlent Van ate 
sb Rudert, agent, tape be eae ee hee! * 
20—Gertrude Van Linboreh, eae S 
: ser; O. Berberyan...... SS Raa 
| 21—Mrs. Sandby, Prancis, Gotes: 
1) BONE. sia 
29 Mrs. Arbuthnot, Ww. Ww 
Seaman, agent....,. wes civale'ajaiy ok OO: 
23—Mrs. Heron, Rae Honey: we o 
MAN PiaRento aan eee ktne ‘weno «$11,000 
24—Lady Orde and Child, . ‘Sir ‘Thomas. pees) 


rence; Duveen Brothers. 2.0... Sah Both 100 | 

25—Miss Paine, Sir Joshua ; -Roynolds;_ Me-} 
IMS RET dea ask Wale maaae eee eye $1,500 
26—Mrs, Ann Stow (companion to No: 27) 


Gilbert Stuart; W. W. Seaman, agent. $5,366 | 
27—Edward Stow, Esa. apps tie to Noy} 
26), Gilbert Stuart; M. Kaing agent. .$1,800. 1 
28—George Washington, Gilbert. Stuart 3 a 


AWiGewed avehs a uae bere Me dare Na Gee es 
29--Jonathan Webb, “Gilbert Stuart; | Des 
S40) 8 WRAL HORE DY aaa A ee BT tae Bs rte iy Be by 
30—Master Russell ‘Lora, 
Farron: Galleries ics. sveeeasweees 250° 
8i—George ‘Taylor, Rembrandt, four as | 

Schultheis ....... Sabie sive bear) 
$2—Danseuses a 1a ‘Barre, ‘Degas; | C Pa | 
MEELALELSON: sai pis Mace Patek 
pecatielitny Foresters, "Gustave Gourbets 

AA alias arn a av aglyuptle Bee hte fa Geant 

There was a good attendance at ne 
sale, which was held in the new ballroom | 
of the Plaza. Among those ‘present | 
were Mr. and Mrs. EB. I. Albee, Mr. and. 
Mrs. Graham Blandy, Mr. and | Mrs. 
James lL. Breeze, Mr. and Mrs, Jona- 
than Buckley, Chelminski the artist. Sir 
Joseph Duveen, Albert Gallatin, Mrs. 
Adolph Ladenburg and Mr. SRY Mite 
gone Severance of Cleveland. 


, . 7 


of ae 


Cy ta fe te bee 


’ more important 


ie 


—“Curling Br otal Brittany,” 
Me A Harrison: Bove neice: 


_ John Levy nan ES eT ue 2 y 
9—"Lady » Betty Foster.” Sir 


ae 7 _ Thomas Lawrence drawing) EE | 


Fearon Galleries ...... 
1o-Lady. Charlotte | Bihar Maria? 


I ee and Circe,” Sir Thomas” 


j 
tis We de Seed RCM REE po Soop 


12—“Man On Horseback, Lae “harp: 
ae, ‘Kleinberger Galleries ....... 
“138——“Bleaching Ground. Holland,” 
fain Se Gis Ruysdael; “M. Knoed- © 


ler & Co. PET ree 


 1ld4——“Landscape with Figures and 
Domestic — Animals, Hi Thomas — 

-. Gainsborough; H. Smith. Gia. 
156—-"'H. R. Hy the ‘Duke of Glare 
: ene.” Thomas: artim ange 


Bury,” Sir Thomas Lawrence ie hoe 
(drawing); Hugh Hill....... 13 


Lawrence (drawing) ; Mr. Cur- 


4 .000 


eM; Knoedler’ & Gos-.¢. 605 


e L6-—"Porinait. of a ae ” | Frans” 
; Hals; W. W. Seaman, agent. x 
1?—-"Lady Austin,’ Francis Cotes: 
y ‘A. Rudert, agent. ...6.2... 
* 18-—“General Giovanni Diedo,” 
Jacopo . othe amt: Ae Aiadert. 
A yg SAM TAN 7 PBS ain var Lokal yin 8 6 we hs 
E 19— Sh Fleet at “Anchor, ” Wo Van 
_ de Velde; A. Rudert, agent. . 
. 20-—“Gertrude Man % Linborch,”’ 
lsnsthe de Keyser; 0 . Ber- 
21—“Mra, Sandry.” Francis Cotes: 
A: Rudert, agent... .. eee | 
62-—'‘Mra Arbuthnot.”’ John Hopp- 
-. mer; W. W. Seaman, agent... 
25—‘‘Mra. Heron,’ George Rom- 
' ney; W.W. Seaman, agent... 
y4—‘Lade Orde and Child.” Sir 


| Thomas Lawrence; , aren 
BLGthers ss ghe a! ease anai meee e 
25—''‘Miss . Paine,” Sir Joshua 


Reynolds; Mr. McMasters .... 


art; W. W. Seaman, agent.... 
27—‘Edward Stow, Esq..’’ Gilbert 

_ Stuart; M. Kain, agent...... 
28—‘“George Washington,’’ Gilbert 
Stuart; Macbeth Galleries... . 


egies eRe canis  OLCLBOR ete cesshs eusl dys 
30—‘Master Russell brat Hh 
Thomas Sully; Fearon  Gal- 
TOTICN? raphe’) Wek egies 5 igen e 
31—‘‘George Taylor,’', Rembrandt 
Peale; Henry Schultheis..... 
32——"Danseuse a la Barre,’ H. G. 
HE. Degas; C. F. Harrison... 
38—‘‘La Route au Bouleau Tordu,”* 
J. B.C. Corot; withdrawn be- 
case authenticity was ques- 


PROGR eas yd ed eo ogc aL 
34— ‘The Foresters.” Gustave 


oe a ine latent aoge Tae 


PauEpets Oeil Levy Seite ee i 


-26—'Mrs. Ann Stow,” Gilbert Stu-_ 


29-—‘Jonathan Webb,” Gilbert Stu- 


10,090 | 


5.00 


350 
31,600 
11.000 


27.000. 
1,500 
5.300 
1,800 

15,100 


600. 


2,000 


ISH 


*AAOT uyor "000 ‘g "VE ‘qd }epny "004 
UMBIPUGTM) “EE uemees’s*H "000 ‘87 
UOSTAIeH *°I°O °0G6‘'T "Se "00 Y°x°H *00¢ ‘9T 
STeUP TNS *H *000‘T *TE YUdTWS*H *000'T 
*[Tep ‘uormey °0SzZ "OS *°oD P°ueH °000 ‘ET 
u0s4e4S°Y *009 "62 *TTe) ‘lesiequtoe Ly *000‘¢ 
Y4oq oBll “OOT‘'ST "Se STPINO “AT "08 
*43Y ‘UTe°M "008 ‘T if 4 TITH ysny “OST 
*weuees "00¢E ‘Ss "9g *[Tey uorw.e, *08 
| *SlOYsSeyl cep’ ty "00S ‘T “2 *fAST uyor °0S2 
~ ueeAng "000 ‘22 "He *ekig *H* seug "00S ‘T 
pecan tT “ *000‘ TT i st Ulex *H* 4qo" "00% 
*.2y ‘wamreeg *000‘TE “22 "0D Yom “OOT‘T 
°d °4sy ‘qrepny "OSE ‘tz uosduory, *.ti1 *007‘T 
JeTped* a's *00T‘S 02 PPAOMYOS * FT ‘OTT 
" °000‘OT *6T Aaol uyor "009 
*p °4ay ‘qzepny “6651.0 -*8T *S19Ul0S *H "0Ss9 ¢ 
| aoAng @oTdd “ON aoand eotad 


"S261 ‘L{*uer "V'V°V ‘e4e78H SHIMOT oy OF 


| __* SHTUVHO 
asurqured eTqUyoN Jo WoTZoST TOD eTquNTeA wv Jo WIVS 


xn ancl: 


ree 


ran Piissdncls : 
., obtained an |; 
. ‘of “George Wash- 
.: Stuart, cad $15,- 
Her-. 


my agent, ' r 
| f Anchor, ‘ 


H 


ALS AT AUCTION IS 
y2 SOLD FOR $48,000 


|“Portrait of Man” Brings Highest Price 


at Fowles Sale—Hoppner Bought for | 
$60,500 at Borden Auction, $31,000. 


a) 


The thirty pain ings and tifree drawings sold 
at the Plaza Hotel on January 17 by the Amer- 
ican Art Association brought $203,500. The 
first twenty-four items were consigned by the 
executor of the late Charles F. Fowles, of Scott 
& Fowles, most notable of which was Frans_ 
Hals’ “Portrait of a Man,” an early example, 
which brought $48,000. The purchaser was a 
collector represented by W. W. Seaman as 
agent. Hoppner’s “Mrs. Arbuthnot,” was also 
bought anonymously through W. W. Seaman 
for $31,000. This picture was bought by Scott | 
& Fowles at the M. C. D. Borden sale a 


) 
$60,500. 
| Duveen Brothers paid $27,000 for Lawrence’s | 


“Lady Orde and Child,” the K ler Galleries , 
$16,500 for Gainsborough’ s “Duke of Clarence” 
and the Macbeth Galleries $15, 100 for a Gilbert } 
Stuart “Washington.” 
The Corot landscape, No. 33 of the catalogue, 

| was withdrawn because its authenticity had. 
been questioned. 
A complete report of the sale is as follows: 
1i—‘“‘Shady Fasture,” Willem Maris; H. 


IEC abner rectnth Se cc seatna eee tie we Bae $ 650.00 
2—‘‘Cows in Pasture,’ Willem Maris; 

i Ke) 9 Vand EN aie “AI ALS capers Anne rime eae eRe eee 600.00 
3—*Brittany Courtship,’’ Aloysius O’Kelly; 

1 yb Ce Ken oT Sad a1 aa moh ae gh ree ae era are or 11024 
4—‘‘Fete Champétre,”’ A. Monticelli; R. C. 

SoINSMEM =n VOSEE GP ais ow seeks s sie ane cae 1,400.00 
5—‘The Nurse,” J. Maris; M. Knoedler 

See Grey ae ta a: Sri Seca eae te Cae ,100.00 

— “Curling Breakers, Brittany,’ A. Har- 

ison RODEr tA WEN CLP <6. 06 eb ee cs ete 400.00 | 
7— "The Flight of Love,’ W. A. Bougue- 

TEAM NO MATES URE EYE unite iia wise sur se ee oe 2 1,500.00 | 
tie Debutante,’’ Louis Betts; Joln 

| BASRA Ge. Sao ep ers ky ROR ee ee 250.00 | 
9 “Tardy Betty Foster’ (drawing), Sir 

Thomas Lawrence; Fearon Galleries. 80.00 | 


10—“Lady Charlotte Susan Maria Bury” 
(drawing), Sir Thomas. Lawrence; 


Hugh TOE ge pie Ee eee ee 130.00 ; 
11— iriivsees and Circe’ (drawing), Sir 
Thomas Lawrence;: Mr. Curtis ...... 80.00 
|| 12—“Man on Horseback,” A. Cuyp; 
{ Kileinberger> Galleries’ .... 00.52.52. 3,000.00 
13—“Bleaching Ground, Holland,” J. Van 
Ruysdael ; M. Knoedler & Co oar 13,000.00 


14—“‘Landscape :with Figures and Domestic 
Animals,” Thomas Gainsborough; H. 
EA TUT ELIT ae Nie fo send «Sis so w- scoknte lease gr etesh 1,000.00 
Poi Ry He the Duke of Clarence,” 


Saag Gainsborough; M. Knoedler & 
SOR RRS 7 ep Cer UB ety ri 16,500.00 
16—*‘ pits oe of a Man,” Frans Hals; W. 
. Seaman, agent AOE OS AAO 48,000.00 
17—"Lady Avrstine: Francis «-Cotess, “A% 
Titer Compleat mitatest. tcca er oa as seed: ole ees ays 700.00 
18—‘‘General Giovanni Diedo,’ Jacopo 
/ Palnia; eae oR udert, agent cee ess 1,050.00 
| 19—‘A Fleet at Anchor,” W. Van de 
Veldes As Rudett, “Acent (os se ae seep 10,000.00 
—‘Gertrude Van Linborch, ” Thomas de 
Keyser; O. Berberyan ............ 5,100.00 
21—“Mrs. Sandry,’ Francis Cotes; A. c 
| iitier te Heit mare. nue waa ssa owes « 350.00 
| 22—“Mrs. Arbuthnot,” John Hoppner; W. 
Wirt Seance AOC Mtn +4 tp kala eee se me 31,000.00 
23—“Mrs. Heron,” George Romney; W. 
Wu Seaiia tl. BACT | suas «ieee oie ceisiie's 5 11,000.00 
24—“Lady Orde and Child,” Sir Thomas 
Lawrence; Duveen Brothers .....+-.. 27,000.00 
25—“‘Miss Paine,” Sir Joshua Reynolds; 
Ripa w NGS NIAGLETS cess Gee + asus tare aitae-or.exe 1,500.00 
26—‘“‘Mrs. Ann Stow,” Gilbert Stuart; W. 
W. Seaman, agent «2... .ssseseeeees 5,300.00 


SIvOA Mo} 


p 
yse] oY} Ul Rroye8 oyeatid srt ‘uo suor][Mu jueds 
sey OM ‘erydpopeyiyd JO ‘s0u29pIM “A ydesof 
somnStq x1 ur dy [oA WH Be 


x 


, In order to close up the interest of 
/the late Charles F. Fowles in the cor- 
poration which has been succeeded by 
the firm of Scott & Fowles, a small) ee ee 
Collection of old and modern paintings 3 f gi ate fey a 
has been placed on view at the Ameri-| subject by Degas 
ean Art Galleries, the exhibition to be; Corot, | Dun 
followed by an aucticn sale next Pus | 

day evening. It is what is known as! gences of pastoral lif 
-|a dealer’s collectton, with the ele wont to put into-his 


but «charming bits b 
‘and there is a good figu: 
Jacob of that ilk. The 
canvases are of French 


PAIR BE TP ay oP ARE SAR AGE TNS 


x : y 


thing to be a dealer. 
References to authoritative biogra- h ¢ 

phies and to divers important exhibi-|.)°3, are loosely 

| tions fill the page in the catalogue de- val in tone, stan 
voted to the “Portrait. of a Man,” by tie yi. unfamiliar ‘moo 
Hals, which hangs in the place of bd Jonathan Webb” 

| honor.’ It needs no documents to affipm °° of elegance and j 
its authenticity. The canvas is ob-|y™Pathetic neighbor in 
‘yiously a production of the artist’s!’ * ™@n by Rembrandt Peal 
|prime, less assertive in sheer Vir- The British Schoo] 
ituosity than “The Laughing Cava-| Though the central moti gi 
lier,” but recalling that renowned por-libition is gu; bail 
trait in the magnificence of its. tech- 
nique. .It keeps to the quiet, almost 
“somber key for which Hals had such 


| 
| dealer's: collection, then it is a good 


stamped 
side 


buzalioe in 
| figure. . By Gainsborough 

| two examples, q vivid, spirited no; 
| of “The Duke of Clarence,” Fiheie 


| them, 
| Performance, 


Child,” 
a slend 


Om rREE PUBLIC VIEW 
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALEERIES 


MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 


BEGINNING THURSDAY, JANUARY 121TH, 1922 
AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE DATE OF SALE 
FROM 9a.m. UNTIL 6p. mM. 


NOTABLE OLD 
AND MODERN PAINTINGS 
OF 


ARTISTIC DISTINCTION 


TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
ON THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 1/TH 
BEGINNING AT 8.30 O?CLOCK 


IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF THE PLAZA 


ENTRANCE, No. 9 WEST 58rH STREET 


t Pan Is cated 
Most Important of Kind : 
Since Borden Sale in 1911 | 


‘The sae “Pottrait. of a Man,” hy 


: $48,000. ae was the gem of a collection | 


Plaza Hotel to a private purchaser for | 


ae of valuable oil paintings by famous | 

. early ‘masters dispersed at auction By | 
order of the executor of the Charles F. | 
_ Fowles estate. Thirty-four works in all 

ie were sold for a total of $203,500. 

' _ “Mrs. Arbuthnot,” a portrait by John 
-Hoppner, R. A., which was formerly 


_ the M. C. D. Borden collection and 
- brought $60,500 at its dispersal in 1911, 
was sold last night to W. W. Seaman, 
- agent for a private purchaser for $31,- 
000. Another fine example which 
~ ‘prought $27,000 from Sir Joseph Du- 
-veen was Sir Thomas Lawrence’s ‘“‘Lady 
- Orde and Child.” A brilliant Gainsbor- 
ough portrait of “H. R. H. the Duke of 
Clarence” went to M. Knoedler & Co. 
for a high bid of $16,500, the same 
_ firm acquiring also Jacob Ruysdael’s 
“Bleaching Ground, Holland,” a superb 
landscape for $13, 000. An authentic 
. replica by Gilbert Stuart of his. most 
famous portrait of Washington was 
purchased by William McBeth for $15,- 
100. This same example, when i= 
| 


sold, brought $21.000, it was announced. 
~The sale, according to Thomas fF. 
Kirby, who conducted the bidding under 
the auspices of the American Art As- 
sociation, was the most important of 
master paintings held in this country 
fince the M. ©. D. Borden sale in 1911. 
Representatives of the firm of. which 
the paintings formerly were a part 
were restrained from competing in the 
bidding. A brilliant audience of 400 
attended the sale. 

A stir was created during the spir- 
ited bidding for the Hals portrait. Of- 
fers were started at $10,000, but quick- 
ly jumped to $12,000, $25, 000 and then 
to $30,000. This painting, a half length j 
portrait of a man of fifty, inclosed in 
a painted oval, the figure having dark} 
hair, mustache and beard and a large 
black hat, doublet and cloak, formerly 
belonged to three famous collections, || 
They were those of Maurice Kann, ie) 
Paris; Lippmann Von Lessingen, of Vi- 
enna, and M. Aiman, of Amsterdam. * 

The “Portrait of Mrs. Arbuthnot” is 
a beautiful symphony in rich browns, 
showing the full-length seated figure! 
of a young lady, with head nearly pro- | 
Blomwiesher nowdered hair tied ‘with | | 


Henry ( 
Borden ‘collec ‘ 
vas shows the sea figure 
holding a ““blond-haired ‘ehil ; 
left hand is ‘upraised.. It was or 
“owned by Thomas Agnew & Sons a 
the late Asher Wertheimer. | 
“The Dunes,” catalogued a ‘ 
was withdrawn from the sale unti 
cording to the auctioneer, it ¢ 
verified as an original. It'was an, 
lot offered..by .an. executor, 
_ Among those who attende¢ 
were Sir Joseph Duveen, Albert 
tin, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Albee, M. 
. Mrs. Jonathan Buckley, Mr. and 
James L. Breeze, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Grahar 
Blondy and Mrs. Adolph Ladenbers 


Other: Pictures Purchased — 


Other sales were: : 

Willem Maris, “Shady Pasture,” to. 
Fis Sennerss «cisco 6 ater 

Willem Maris;. “Cows in Pasture,” 
to John Levy Baca feet te oe 

Aloysius O'Kelly; “Brittany. ‘Court-, 
ship,’’ to Hugeno Schwerdt...... 

Adolphe Monticelli, ‘Fete Gham: i 
petre, to R. & M .Vose.....-. VEE YT S065 

Jacob. Maris, ‘‘The Bibb os to .M ee 


Wnodlek Cog vic wesmaleue ne mae < 4,000) 


Alexander Harrison, N. A., “Cur ee “ 
iru Brittany,” to Robert 


Ker 8 f 

William “Adolphe. ‘Bouguereau, phe mer 7 i ay 
Blight of Love,” ‘Charles -# #H. ae A 
Frye Mees nt ee 


Goute Betts, N. vg the Debu: 
tante, ”’ to John Bam ales ar oe shareeeaee 
Sir. Thomas Lawrence, . Pp. Ri Se 
“Lady Betty Foster,’ drawing, to 
Fearon Galleries .... «2 ae eee See ea k 
Sir Thomas Lawrence, | a 
“Lady Charlotte, Susan Maria 
Bury ‘(nee Campbell),” ‘drawing, 


20. Hugh © AE Ves i nie aly cea “130.14 


Sir. Thomas Lawrence, P. ve SA: 
“Ulysses and. Circe,’’ drawing, to 


Charles: My Barly, sctaar cee e 80 | 


Aelbert Cuyp, ‘‘Man on Horseback. 
and Other Figures,” to ‘Klein- 
berger Galleries ..... iabes cara ah Rape et 

Thomas Gainsborough, R. A ‘hand- : 3 
scape with Figures. and. Domestic 


Animats;” .to H. Smiths vo ae 1,000 
Francis Cotes, a AL “Lady ‘Austin, Lee ONE Y Soe 
to A. Rudert, agent. eG eee \ 700 
Jacopo Palma (called Palma re A ‘* 
vane), “General Giovanni Diedo,” . 
to A. Rudert; agenteeucgews ine op “1,050 | 
Willem Van de Velde, “A Fleet” Fs : 
Anchor,” to A. Rudert, agent..... 10,000 
Thomas de Keyser, “Gertrude Van : 
Linborch,” to O. Berberyan..... *: PS chp, 
Francis Cotes, R. A.,/ Reh, ao 
Sandby,’’ to A. Rudert, agent, 3604) 
George Romney, ‘Mrs. Heron, ae “to was 
W. W. Seaman, agent.......... +. 211,00 
Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1a R. A., ‘Miss % 
Paine,” to Mr. McMasters......; 4,500 
Gilbert Stuart, ‘Mrs, Ann Stow, * : a 
to Wat WW), Seaman) Beton ek) is 300 
Gilbert Stuart, “Bdward . Stow, a as 
Bsq.,” to M. Kain. agt.:.....0... 1,800 


_Gilbert™ Stuart, “Jonathan “Webb,’, eae 


Loc Reastetsom: 3cic Cowes ee i Bs 606 
Thomas Sully, “Master Russell 

Lord,” to Fearon Galleries........ 250 
Rembrandt Peale, “George Taylor,” 

to -H. _Schultheis a6 a ola yo GRRE , 000 


THRO ID. Maas mie! bie a se tas Oe Gv da eee Dee 1,950 
Gustave Courbet ‘The * Foresters,” “ee. | 
pe Eee Ow ye ge, ate ee ee 2,009 


/ 


ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 


OF 


NOTABLE PAINTINGS 


OF ARTISTIC DISTINCTION 


BY MASTERS OF THE ANCIENT DUTCH, EARLY ENGLISH 
AND MODERN SCHOOLS 


WHICH ARE TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR OF THE 


CHARLES F. FOWLES ESTATE 


TO CLOSE OUT THE ESTATE’S INTEREST IN THE FORMER CORPORA- 
TION OF SCOTT & FOWLES COMPANY (THE BUSINESS OF WHICH 
HAS BEEN CONTINUED BY SCOTT & FOWLES AT 
No. 667 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK) 


TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED 


THE PROPERTY OF ANOTHER ESTATE AND PRIVATE INTERESTS IN- 

CLUDING IMPORTANT PAINTINGS BY SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, COROT, 

COURBET, DEGAS AND SEVERAL AUTHENTIC EXAMPLES OF GILBERT 
STUART, THOMAS SULLY AND REMBRANDT PEALE 


“THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 171, 1922 


IN THE 


GRAND BALLROOM OF THE HOTEL PLAZA 


THE SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY 
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY 
AND HIS ASSISTANTS, OF THE 


AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERs 


NEW YORK CITY 


gr | a 
THE AMERICAN ART. ASSOCIA’ TION “a 


ALL DETAILS OF ILLUSTRATE O 
TEXT eon ) TYPOGRAPHY 


CONDITIONS OF SALE 


I. Rejection of bids: Any bid which is not commensurate 
with the value of the article offered or which is merely a nominal 
or fractional advance may be rejected by the auctioneer if in his 
judgment such bid would be likely to affect the sale injuriously. 


Il. The buyer: The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and 
if any dispute arises between two or more bidders, the auctioneer 
shall either decide the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in 
dispute. 

III. Identification and part payment by buyer: The name 
of the buyer of each lot shall be given immediately on the sale 
thereof, and when so required, each buyer shall sign a card giving 
the lot number, amount for which sold, and his or her name and 
address. 


Payment at the actual time of the sale shall be made of all 
or such part of the purchase prices as may be required. 

If the two foregoing conditions are not complied with, the lot 
or lots so purchased may at the option of the auctioneer be put 
up again and re-sold. 

IV. Risk after purchase: Title passes upon the fall of the 
_ auctioneer’s hammer and thereafter neither the consignor nor the 
Association is responsible for the loss or any damage to any 
article occasioned by theft, fire, breakage or any other cause. 


V. Delivery of purchases: Delivery of any purchases will 
be made only upon payment of the total amount due for cll 
purchases at the sale. 


Deliveries will be made at the place of sale or at the storage 
warehouse to which purchases may have been removed. 


Deliveries at the American Art Galleries will be made only 
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. on sales’ days and on 
other days—except holidays, when no deliveries will be made— 
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. 


Deliveries at places of sale other than the American Art 
Galleries will be made only during the forenoon following the day 
of sale unless by special notice or arrangement to the contrary. 


Deliveries at the storage warehouse to which goods may have 
been sent will be made on any day other than holidays between 
the hours of 9 and 5. 


Deliveries of any purchases of small articles likely to be lost 
or mislaid may be made at the discretion of the auctioneer during 
the session of the sale at which they were sold. 


VI. Storage in default of prompt payment and calling for 
goods: Articles not paid for in full and either not called for by 
the purchaser or delivered upon his or her order by noon of the 
day following that of the sale will be turned over by the Associa- 
tion to some carter to be carried to and stored in some warehouse 
until the time of the delivery therefrom to the purchaser, and the 
cost of such cartage and storage will be charged against the pur- 
chaser and the risk of loss or damage occasioned by such removal 
or storage will be upon the purchaser. 


NOTE: The Limited space of the Delivery Rooms 
of the Association makes the above requirements 
necessary, and it is not alone for the benefit of the 
Association, but also for that of its patrons, whose 
goods otherwise would have to be so crowded as to 
be subject to damage and loss. 

VII. Shipping: Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases 
is a business in which the Association is in no wise engaged, and 
will not be performed by the Association for purchasers. The 
Association will, however, afford to purchasers every facility for 
employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers ; 
doing so, however, without any assumption of responsibility on 
its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such | 
service. 


VIII: Guaranty: The Association exercises great care to 
catalogue every lot correctly and endeavors therein and also at 
the actual time of sale to point out any error, defect or imperfec- 
tion, but guaranty is not made either by the owner or the 
Association of the correctness of the description, genuineness, 
authenticity or condition of any lot and no sale will be set aside 
on account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing or imper- 
fection not noted or pointed out. Every lot is sold “as is” and 
without recourse. 


ION 


NCT 


AND PRIVATE INTERESTS 


TE 


A 


wah 
Se 


CONDITIONS OF SALE 


I. Rejection of Bids: Any bid which is not commensurate 
with the value of the article offered or which is merely a nominal 
or fractional advance may be rejected by the auctioneer if in his 
judgment such bid would be likely to affect the sale injuriously. 


Il. The Buyer: The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and 
if any dispute arises between two or more bidders, the auctioneer 
shall either decide the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in 
dispute. 

Ill. Identification and part payment by buyer: The name 
of the buyer of each lot shall be given immediately on the sale 
thereof, and when so required, each buyer shall sign a card giving 
the lot number, amount for which sold, and his or her name and 
address. 

Payment at the actual time of the sale shall be made of all 
or such part of the purchase prices as may be required. 

If the two foregoing conditions are not complied with, the lot 
or lots so purchased may at the option of the auctioneer be put 
up again and re-sold. 


IV. Risk after purchase: Title passes upon the fall of the 
auctioneer’s hammer and thereafter neither the consignor nor the 
Association is responsible for the loss or any damage to any 
article occasioned by theft, fire, breakage or any other cause. 


V. Delivery of purchases: Delivery of any purchases will 
be made only upon payment of the total amount due for all 
purchases at the sale. 

_ Deliveries will be made at the place of sale or at the storage 
warehouse to which purchases may have been removed. 

Deliveries at the American Art Galleries will be made only 
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. on sales’ days and on 
other days—except holidays, when no deliveries will be made— 
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. 

Deliveries at places of sale other than the American Art 
Galleries will be made only during the forenoon following the day 
of sale unless by special notice or arrangement to the contrary. 

Deliveries at the storage warehouse to which goods may have 
been sent will be made on any day other than holidays between 
the hours of 9 and 5. 


Deliveries of any purchases of small articles likely to be lost 
or mislaid may be made at the discretion of the auctioneer during 
the session of the sale at which they were sold. 


VI. Storage in default of prompt payment and calling 
for goods: Articles not paid for in full and either not called for 
by the purchaser or delivered upon his or her order by noon of 
the day following that of the sale will be turned over by the 
Association to some carter to be carried to and stored in some 
warehouse until the time of the delivery therefrom to the pur- 
chaser, and the cost of such cartage and storage will be charged 
against the purchaser and the risk of loss or damage occasioned by 
such removal or storage will be upon the purchaser. 


NOTE: The Limited space of the Delivery Rooms 
of the Association makes the above requirements 
necessary, and it is not alone for the benefit of the 
Association, but also for that of its patrons, whose 
goods otherwise would have to be so crowded as to 
be subject to damage and loss. 


VII. Shipping: Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases 
is a business in which the Association is in no wise engaged, and 
will not be performed by the Association for purchasers. The 
Association will, however, afford to purchasers every facility for 
employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers; 
doing so, however, without any assumption of responsibility on 
its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such 
service. 


VIII. Guaranty: The Association exercises great care to 
catalogue every lot correctly and endeavors therein and also at 
the actual time of sale to point out any error, defect or imperfec- 
tion, but guaranty is not made either by the owner or the Associa- 
tion of the correctness of the description, genuineness, authenticity 
or condition of any lot and no sale will be set aside on account 
of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing or imperfection not 
noted or pointed out. Every lot is sold “as is” and without 
recourse. 


Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to 
its sale, and the Association will give consideration to the opinion 
of any trustworthy expert to the effect that any. lot has been 
incorrectly catalogued and in its judgment may thereafter sell the 
lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert, 
who thereby will become responsible for such damage as might 
result were his opinion without foundation. 


IX. Buying on order: Buying or bidding by the Associa- 
tion for responsible parties on orders transmitted to it by mail, 
telegraph or telephone will be faithfully attended to without 
charge or commission. Any purchases so made will be subject to 


the foregoing conditions of sale except that, in the event of a 
aera of a lot of one or more books by or for a purchaser who 
as not through himself or his agent been present at the exhibi- 
tion or sale, the Association will permit such lot to be returned 
within ten days from the date of sale and the purchase money will 
be refunded if the lot in any manner differs from its catalogue 
deseription. 

Orders for execution by the Association should be written and 
given with such plainness as to leave no room for misunderstand- 
ing. Not only should the lot number be given, but also the title, 
and bids should be stated to be so much for the lot, and when the 
lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects of ari, 
the bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one 
transmitting the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit 
should be sent or reference submited: Shipping directions should 
also be given. 


Priced Catalogues: Priced copies of the catalogue or any 
session thereof, will be furnished by the Association at charges 
commensurate with the duties involved in copying the necessary 
information from the records of the Association. 

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, 
American Art Galleries, 
Madison Square South, 


New York City. 


EVENING SALE 


TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 


IN THE GRAND BALLROOM 


OF THE PLAZA HOTEL 


ENTRANCE, No. 9 WeEsT 58TH STREET 


BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK 


ORDER OF SALE 


oN 
rns 


I1—WitLtem Maris 
Shady Pasture. 


Panel: Height, 83% inches; length, 114% inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


2—WiILLEM Maris 


Cows in Pasture. 
Height, 1314, inches; length, 161, inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 


Fifth Avenue). 


3—Anoysius O’KELLy / / “?) 
Brittany Courtship | : 


Height, 29 inches; width, 2314, inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


4—ApoLPHE MoNnTICELLI J 4 IO 
Féte Champétre 


Height, 20 inches; length, 40 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


5—Jacosp Maris 
The Nurse 


J 
Height, 341, inches; width, 3014 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


6—ALEXANDER Harrison, N.A. Ue TO 
Curling Breakers, Brittany 


Height, 304, inches; length, 60 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


7—Wittiam ApotrpHe BoucuErEau 
The Flight of Love /: 


Height, 631, inches; width, 42 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


8—Lovuis Betts, N.A. 2 At lo, ie 
The Débutante ° f 


Height, 50%, inches; width, 38 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


9—Sir Tuomas Lawrence, P.R.A. g O 
Lady Betty Foster | 


Pencil Drawing: Height, 13, inches; width, 51% inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott oF Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


10—-Sir Tuomas LAwrence, P.R.A. /3O© | 


Lady Charlotte Susan Maria Bury 
(née Campbell) 


Pencil Drawing: Height, 734, inches; width, 5% inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


11—Sir Tuomas Lawrence, P.R.A. BO 


Ulysses and Circe 
Pencil Drawing: Height, 1434, inches; width, 1014 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


12—AFLBERT CurP | & LY 
Man on Horseback and Other Figures 


Height, 9 inches; length, 12 inches 


Sold by order of ‘the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


13—Jacos Van RvuyspaEL / Y ad 2 
Bleaching Ground, Holland Ly 


Height, 21 inches; length, 24 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


14—THomas GAINSBOROUGH, R.A. Vi 090 


Landscape with Figures and Domestic 
Animals 


Height, 25 inches; length, 30 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


15—TuHomas GAINSBOROUGH, R.A. rie x J ocOD 
y} 
H. R. H. The Duke of Clarence Wi Ky ly 
Y 


Height, 80 inches; width, 25 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


16—F rans HAts 
Portrait of a Man 


Height, 341, inches; width, 27 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


Wd * ghee —— 
‘¥ re ?) 
, yi £ fy al 
Gs 


< 
a 
> 
| 
‘ 
: 


17—F rancis Cores, R.A. are : 
i, ee 
Lady Austin Davie 


Height, 34 inches; length, 881, inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


18—Jacorpo Patma (cALLED Pama Gio- 


VANE) / ) 
Peete Diao: (CVO 
Height, 3714, inches; width, 34 inches yp AAA. LA, 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 

Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


A Fleet at Anchor 


Height, 40 inches; length, 54 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


ee rie 
Nos? 


19—WiLLEM VAN DE VELDE } 4) tyro 


a. 


eg de Oe an oe ost 


20—TuHomas DE KrysEr 5 / 0° 
Gertrude Van Linborch : 


Height, 464, inches; width, 35 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


g5 Oe 
21—Francis Cores, R.A. Sy veer 
Ad 


Mrs. Sandby 
Height, 50 inches; width, 40 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


22—JoHN Hoppner, R.A. 31 oir 
Mrs. Arbuthnot 


Height, 50 inches; width, 40 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


etn 


23—GrorcE RoMNEY /} le 
Mrs. Heron sorry, 


Height, 50 inches; width, 40 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


24—Sir Tuomas Lawrence, P.R.A. Ci 
Lady Orde and Child $$$ €y 


Height, 551/,-inches; width, 44 inches 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles 
Estate, to close out the Estate’s interest in the former 
corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 
Fifth Avenue). 


-25—Sir Josuua Reynotps, P.R.A. / Sat 
Miss Paine 


Height, 46 inches; width, 3414 inches 


To be sold for account of Mrs. David Crocker. 


a ees 


S 


4.3 0 
Mrs. Ann Stow (Companion to No. 
27) 


26—GILBERT STUART 


Panel: Height, 29 inches; width, 234, inches 


To be sold to settle the interest of the Estate of the 
late Nora Phillips of Boston. 


27—GILBERT STUART Pp: oO 


Edward Stow, Esq. (Companion to 
No, 26) | 


Panel: Height, 29 inches; width, 284, inches 


To be sold to settle the interest of the Estate of the 
late Nora Phillips of Boston. 


28—GiLBERT STUART Vs oy /o@ 
George Washington 


Height, 30 inches; width, 25 inches 


To be sold for account of Mr. Ross H. Maynard of 
Boston. 


29-—Girzert Stuart Va?) 
Jonathan Webb 
Panel: Height, 27 inches; width, 2114 inches. 


Property of a Private Owner. 


Bapriste Camire Conor 
ute au: Bouleau Tordu, or, The 


' 


F, +) tibbaiogid 
iy ue i ee 4 J 
' i 
EST e The a 
1 ot 
ay Ad 
fi et 
° 


2 oe 


‘THOMAS 


Bo 


pac threat ne 


Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its 
sale, and the Association will give consideration to the opinion of 
any trustworthy expert to the effect that any lot has been incor- 
rectly catalogued and in its judgment may thereafter sell the lot 
as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert, who 
thereby will become responsible for such damage as might result — 
were his opinion without foundation. 


IX. Buying on order: Buying or bidding by the Associa- 
tion for responsible parties on orders transmitted to it by mail, 
telegraph or telephone will be faithfully attended to without 
charge or commission. Any purchases so made will be subject to 
the foregoing conditions of sale except that, in the event of a 
purchase of a lot of one or more books by or for a purchaser who 
has not through himself or his agent been present at the exhibi- 
tion or sale, the Association will permit such lot to be returned 
within ten days from the date of sale and the purchase money will 
be refunded if the lot in any manner differs from its catalogue 
description. 


Orders for execution by the Association should be written and 
given with such plainness as to leave no room for misunderstand- 
ing. Not only should the lot number be given, but also the title, 
and bids should be stated to be so much for the lot, and when the 
lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects of art, the 
bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one trans- 
mitting the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit should 
be sent or reference submitted. Shipping directions should also 
be given. 


Priced Catalogues: Priced copies of the catalogue or any 
session thereof, will be furnished by the Association at charges 
commensurate with the duties involved in copying the necessary 
information from the records of the Association. 

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, | 
American Art Galleries, 


Madison Square South, 
New York City 


LT eet a AY a Ye ee ee ere RRR 1 RR Re AA NT 


EVENING SALE 


TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 


IN THE GRAND BALLROOM 


OF THE PLAZA HOTEL 


Entrance, No. 9 West 58TH STREET 


BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8.30 O’CLOCK 


WILLEM MARIS 


~ Durcu: 1844—1910 


I—-SHADY PASTURE 


4 Spucety (Panel) ee: 


Height, 83 inches; length, 1114 inches 


A WHITE cow with some black spots standing in the foreground, in 
side view to left, with her front feet in a shallow stream. Sunlight, 
flickering through the branches of a willow tree, at left, shines on her 
back and a sky of qualified pale blue with notes of white completes a 
harmonious ensemble. 


Signed at the lower left, WittEmM Maris. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


WILLEM MARIS 


/ 
mo Dutcu: 1844—1910 


2 COWS IN PASTURE la Xo. 


H¢dight, 13814 mches; length, 161 inches 


A WHITE cow standing in green pasture and two reds ones lying down 

nearby at right where there are some trees. In left foreground, a 

small stream winding its way through the lowlands; in distance, a 

windmill; atmospheric sky of tempered blue with notes of warm white 
and gray. 

Signed at the lower right, Wittrm Manis. 

Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


i 


ALOYSIUS O*KRELLY— 


3—BRITTANY COURTSHIP é. Schiver dt | 


Height, 29 inches; width, 234% mches 


Vid Gf Oxy British: CONTEMPORARY | a a2 = 


A youne Breton peasant girl, three-quarters length, white cap, black 
bodice and red apron, standing with head inclined and knitting. Back 


of her, leaning over a hedge, a young man wearing red jacket and black 
beret. 


Signed at the lower right, ALoystus O’Ketty. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


ADOLPHE MONTICELLI 


(he dha pe 


Height, 20 inches; length, 40 inches 


juod. 


Frencu: 1824—1886 


4 FETE CHAMPETRE 


A coMPosiTIon of some six or seven figures in the foreground in a wood 
and several others in the background, at left, where there is a pond 
with a punt; reds, browns and other bright color notes in the cos- 
tumes. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Jum Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 


Cotas Si SEOLOEAE VS EID PP IGE FI Seema) 
Lit obye Lhe Ll 416 be $00 ff a Mf, Ws. bore) 


JIT Mllams dato 1915" oa TZ piioc. Jae: Scott» Aowler tbe 


| 00, 


JACOB MARIS 


Dutcu: 1837—1899 


5—THE NURSE yk Co. 


Height, 341% inches; width, 3044 inches 


A xtnpuLy looking peasant woman with dark dress and white cap is 
seated at left, in a richly furnished, sombre interior, holding on her 
lap a baby dressed in long white robes. At right, standing in front of 
her, a little girl, with her hands held behind her back, is looking up 
interrogatively and the nurse listens with sympathetic expression. 


Signed at the lower right, J. Maxis. 


Sold by. order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


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ALEXANDER HARRISON, N.A. 


AMERICAN: 1853— P-tt MW eras 
’ é 


6—CURLING BREAKERS, BRITTANY 


Height, 3014 inches; length, 60 inches 


Tuer wide expanse of the ocean stretching away to the horizon where 
a sailing vessel is seen, at left, and, overhead, a sky of clouds with 
some small spaces of blue. In the first plane of the picture the waves 
roll in with unceasing motion, spreading out on a flat, sandy beach 
part of which appears at left. The principal notes of the harmonious 
color scheme are blue, green and tinted white. 


Signed at the lower left, A. Harrison. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott £ Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


BQ | WE hits, Shack iggy FE iG 
7 l OD os 1409. PASKX = m4 


J30H2Z,~ Gatin bach rn brad, Ute 1912 vA Stn 


WILLIAM ADOLPHE BOUGUEREAU 


16 00 Papncu. [805-1007 ae may ; , 9 


7—THE FLIGHT OF LOVE 


Height, 634% inches; width, 42 mches 


A croup of two nude figures. A young woman with long dark locks 
falling below her waist is seated with face uplifted and her arms spread 
out with pleading gesture while a young cupid, slender and graceful, 
with white wings, is rising in flight from the ground, his quiver slung | 
by a white ribbon, his bow in right hand and his left poised after 
letting go a shaft in the air. The setting for these graceful, beauti- 
fully drawn personages is a green landscape with sky of white clouds 


and blue. 


Signed at the lower right, W. BoucuEreEav, and dated 1901. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


(8721. Marg l, Sele" Iaeleo Meeps: ditt cook PAsxx. fh 


250, 


$6. 


LOUIS BETTS, N.A. 


AMERICAN: 1873 poh 
5 4) ne 
8—THE DEBUTANTE f oh ye ee 


Height, 5014 inches; width, 38 inches Iku 7, 
ers é 


A youne lady with dark eyes and smiling expression, three- “quart 

length, seated in a wicker chair and facing the spectator; wearing 
white dress ; left hand on arm of chair, right hand in lap holding white 
peony; at right, on table a large bunch of peonies in dark green vase. 


Medal at Panama-Pacific Exhibition, San Francisco, 1915. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


<) 


SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. 


Britisu: 1769—1830 


9 LADY BETTY FOSTER 3. yo } af 


(Pencil Drawing) 
Height, 7°4 inches; width, 51% wmches 


Haxr-Lencru of a lady in three-quarters to left wearing high crowned 
hat with feathers; long curling hair, low gown, right hand at neck, left 
hand in lap. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


1,0 ~ SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. 
\ Brame e 1769—1830 


10—LADY CHARLOTTE SUSAN 
MARIA BURY (née CAMPBELL) 


Lill (Pencil Drawing) acorns) 


Height, 734 inches; width, 51% inches 


Heap of a woman, inclined to right, slightly tinted with water-color; 
draperies indicated with light lines. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


% V SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. 


Brrrisu: -17 69—1 830 


1I—ULYSSES AND CIRCE 


(Pencil Drawing) cb 
0, 


Ma. Curtin reigns, 1434 inches; width, 101% inches 


A croup of two figures with Circe in majestic pose with right arm 
raised high and Ulysses (a nude figure for study purposes) standing 
before her with cloak hanging from shoulders, his left hand extended 
and right arm uplifted with flat sword in hand. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott ¢ Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


pono 


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= _. AELBERT CUYP 


nN 


\ 


Durcnu: 1605—1691 


12—M AN ON HORSEBACK Kleber ye 


AND OTHER FIGURES ] | 
Height, 9 inches; length, 12 inches 


A MAN, with scarlet doublet and plumed hat, mounted on a white horse, 
at right, travelling over a road in foreground, with a man carrying 
a pole standing nearby. On a bank, at right, cows, sheep and two 
peasants near a tree; at left, in distance, a stream; sky of pale, 
qualified blue with gray clouds. 


Signed at the lower right, A. Curr. 
Recorded in Smith's Catalogue Raisonné, Vol. V, page 295, No. 29. 
Collection of Mrs. Josephs, London. 
Collection of Henry Beavan, 1834. 


Collection of John Maitland, 1831-7 brut) 77]- &. 


Collection of J. Vander Linden Van Slingleland, Dordrecht, 1785. S/o % 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


Migs 


\ | JACOB VAN RUYSDAEL op | 
Durcn: 1625—1682 MN, i, + CY 
[por 


13—BLEACHING GROUND, HOLLAND 


Height, 21 inches; length, 24 mches 


A Hottanp landscape distinguished by a fine high sky composed of 
white and gray cloud masses with atmospheric blue in upper part. In 
right foreground, a bend of a river with ruined castle on bank; at left, 
rising ground with harvest fields and church; in middle distance, flat 
country with farm houses, fields and woods stretching away to the low 


horizon. 
Signed at the lower right, J. RuyspaEt. 
‘ " 7 
Exhibited, Royal Academy Exhibition, Old Masters, 1891—Samuel S. 
Joseph. 


Recorded, Century Loan Exhibition, Vol. III, pp. 1183, 1891—Samuel 
S. Joseph. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


Jan aKn aghh 78 bolnaghe tbo, Kardon thaguebe iff Ls. 
deta. f pepe tender 24-1912 « % NEXK ~ 
JB EH + Sahin tack fum Sunn YT 
Sold. M.8. black Cane Ju 1y15- PMNS KX 


JM0 38 - Mined y AS bleak Me! 19 1o~ 


THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH, R.A. 


Britiso: 1727—1788 © ; . 
rH? | l). Wicues: 


14—LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES 
AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS 


Height, 25 inches; length, 30 mches 


Aw English landscape with the trunk of a large tree denuded of 
branches, in left centre, at the foot of which are a young rustic and 
a milkmaid. <A road leads from the foreground to the right middle 
distance where there are a stream, cottages and, on a hill, a castle 
amid trees. Two red cows, one standing and the other lying down, 
are on the right of the tree trunk and in the right foreground are three 
donkeys. Summer sky of cloud masses and blue. : 


Signed at the lower left, T. GaInsBorovuGH. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH, R.A. | 
Barrisu: 1727—1788 | dM Ki Ca. 
15—H. R. H. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE 


/ b (ap pt ' Height, 30 inches; width, 25 inches 


HaLF-LeNcTH portrait in three-quarters to right of the Duke of 
Clarence, afterward William IV, when young, in officer’s uniform of 
dark blue coat, lace jabot and lace at wrists; blue ribbon and order of 
the garter, powdered wig, right hand on hilt of sword and left hand 
placed over it while holding chapeau; background of blue sky and 
clouds. 


Mentioned in “Gainsborough,” by Mortimer Menpes, text by James 
Greig, 1909, page 171. 


Formerly in the collection of the late H. R. H. The Duke of Cambridge. 
Sold ak Bhacotees fur gen KY6 IE; EIS - Lb- Ubwithiamen) 
Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


age lelmage Sel /Yl3-#2N~ $ibooo. tester fiwloly 


/0HA8 = Srighh Via) 8. tolnaghe:teo ion roku M | 
dla. bdin A Ludprage) MGOX - PAIS XX ~ 


VLE prgphek ddlawage dal 19778 ~ Ye shaw 3+ ANXXK 


-DutcH: 1584—1666 


a oir FRANS HALS 


16—PORTRAIT OF A MAN 


WV iL S.8 4 
\ pt Height, 3414 inches; width, 27 inches : 
<P & : + 
‘. Hatr-LencruH portrait of a man at the age of fifty, the head in three- 
an quarters to right, enclosed in oval painted on the canvas; dark hair, 
s slightly graying; dark mustache and chin beard, large black hat, black 
_¢g doublet and cloak, white neck ruff; right hand at breast, left hand 
v holding gloves. 
Signed at the righ} ae SUAE, 50. 
Be F. H. 1635, ET. 
~ 
mS Recorded in Dr. W. Bode’s Studies zur Geschichte der H ollandischen 
* Malerei,” No. 38. 
a Recorded m E. E. Moes’ “Franz H als, sa vie et son auwvre,”’ No. 95. 
; Recorded im De Hofstede de Groot’s Catalogue aero Vol. JIT 
x (German Edition), No. 804. ie | 
Xe eee WES 2a 
~*~ Recorded in Doctor Wilhelm Bode’s “Franz H als, His Fe ana Work. ¥ 
<2 Exhibited in Paris, 1911. | 
y Exhibited Vienna, 1878, No. 158. 
3 Engraved by W. Unger. 


Collection of Monsieur Maurice Kann, Paris. 
Collection of Monsieur Lippman Von Lessingen, Vienna, 1876. | 


Collection of M onsieur Avman, Amsterdam, 1797. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 4 


Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


#9 - Sele (eR flank Wl GS 3 


FRANCIS COTES, R.A. 


Britisu: 1726—1770 
i 


17—-LADY AUSTIN 


Height, 34 inches; length, 381% wmches 


THreE-quarters length of a lady, seated, to left; brown hair with 
strand of pearls, blue eyes; head nearly in profile and inclined, pearl 
drop earrings, pearl necklace; loose gown of gold brown with wrap and 
girdle of blue; left arm resting on terrace with hand at neck, right 
hand lifted in graceful gesture; landscape background with Honea 
sky and trees. . 
Signed at the lower Oe F. Gomes PxXT. and 

| dated 1764. 


Portrait ‘of Lady Austin, née Margaret Lee, Wife of Sir Thomas Au- 
stin, Bart., of Odell Castle, Beds., England, 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


Sd bhaullis PY #EK-WS3-0-0 I honed 
JiKXbo- Ongp Jeane eames 1gu-KNU0 fe Sef 


| 


ou 


JACOPO PALMA 


(Cartep PALMA GIOVANE) 


[TALIAN? 1544-1628 : Pudi 


18—GENERAL GIOVANNI DIEDO 


Height, 371% inches; width, 34 mches 


Haur-Lenctu portrait of a man with fine strong features and black 


hair, body in side view to right, head in three-quarters, wearing full 
suit of armor and holding, in armor gauntleted hand, sword pointed 
upward over right shoulder, on table at right his closed helmet, sur- 
mounted by bronze-gold group of two figures; in upper right, an open 
window through which are seen the General’s troops entering the City 
of Padua which he has conquered. | 


General Diedo, under the orders of Doge Andrea Gritti, at the capture of 


Padua was victorious over the troops of Maximilian, Ist Emperor of Germany, and 
gave the city back to the Republic of Venice. 


Collection of Count Trotti, Paris. 
Collection of Prince Torlonia, Villa Albant, Castelbarco, Rome. 
Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott ¢ Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


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ee meee 


a: 


WILLEM VAN DE VELDE 


Dutcu: 1633—1707 * aude oft L- 


19—A FLEET AT ANCHOR 


yr” : Height, 40 inches; length, 54 imches 
| 0 


Six or eight vessels with a fine high-pooped man-of-war, at right (sails 
furled and the Dutch tricolor flying at the main mast), at anchor in 
smooth waters; several small boats are moving about and on the decks 
of all the ships numerous sailors busy with the usual tasks of clean- 
ing up in port. Low shores are seen in the distance and overhead 
is a high sky of imposing beauty composed of gray and white cumulus 
clouds with qualified blue in the upper part. 


Exhibited at British Institution, 1824 and 1828; loaned ae Stir William 
Gomm. 


Ealibited at Royal Academy Exhibition of Old Masters, 1883; loaned 
by the Marquess of Lothian. 


Collection of the Marquess of Lothian, Newbattle, Dalkeith, N. B. 
Collection of Sir William Gomm, K.C.B. (1784-1875). 
Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue), 


Semi boll blaalin ash bppgne A838 €2.b25-0 


a4 5 ¥ 
4 | 


THOMAS DE KEYSER 


Durcu: 1596 or 7—1679 4 Q y | 


20—GERTRUDE VAN LINBORCH 


5]. 


THREE-QUARTERS-LENGTH portrait, standing, of a young woman, body 
to front and head in three-quarters to left; brown hair under stiff 
lace cap, fair complexion and rosy cheeks; black gown, broad white 
ruff, lace wristlets; right hand, with ring on index finger, on back of 
chair; left hand, with ring on third finger, at bottom of pointed cor- 
sage; neutral background. 


Height, 4614 inches; width, 85 inches 


Formerly in the collection of Madame La Marquise Landolfo Carcano, 
Paris. 
Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business | 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


Caocarte bale Uites /4 lie stbo- er b 2000 ~-llendagel . 


FRANCIS COTES, R.A. 


| | Britisu: 1726—1770 . 
hie Oat el 


21—_M RS. SANDBY 


Height, 50 inches; width 40 inches 


THreE-quartTers length of a lady seated, to right, in high back cherry 
red brocade chair; head in three-quarters to right, brown hair dressed 
high, pearl ornament; blue low gown with pearls on sleeves and cor- 
sage, wide lace undersleeves ; left hand resting on lap, right hand grace- 
fully holding cord; at right, gilt, marble top table with work basket 
and book; red curtain in left background, gray wall at: right. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


{ 


JOHN HOPPNER, R.A. | Br, 
9 | pr : Brivisu: sayy) fprnceelerr — 
22 MRS. ARBUTHNOT eae 4f 


Haan, 50 inches; width, 40 inches 


-Fui-tencru, seated, portrait of a young lady with beautiful fea- 
tures, wearing yellow. low gown; body to front, head to left in nearly 
profile view, powdered hair with white, loosely tied bandeau; right 
arm resting on rock in landscape background, left hand holding wild 
flowers. 

Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1800. 
Recorded in Algernon Graves, Royal Academy. 


Recorded in McKay and W. Roberts’ “Work on John Hoppner? 3 
page 5. 


Collection of Sir Henry Hawley, London. 
The M. C. D. Borden Collection, New York. 18. tao itd 
Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott § Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


5S [soughh Kawa bo Lk SEG + K/KkO4 
Sea. 11.6. borden Ti a ys AX.KKX 


A_POST ANION oR I Na RE LE TT A tae 


\ oo” 


GEORGE ROMNEY 


Barriss#: 17341802 


23—MRS. HERON 7 Np eve oye a Ts 


f Height, 50 inches; width, 40 inches aa ae : 
poo | 


THREE-QUARTERS-LENGTH portrait of a lady, seated to right with face 
in three-quarters view; dark brown hair, gown of white with small 
gold figure, overdress of pale blue-gray, gold brown girdle; left hand | 
on arm of seat, right hand in lap and holding small book. Landscape 
background with tree trunks, hills and sky. 


Catherine, daughter of Jacob Sawbridge of Canterbury; married, as 
second wife, Thomas Heron, Esq., whom she survived many Youre | 
and was living mm 18138. 


Exhibited at the Exhibition of Fair Women, Grafton Galleries, 1900. 
G. Nevile, Esq. 


Recorded in Romney’s Life by Ward and Roberts. 
Sold by order ot the Executor of the Charles F. Fowles Estate, to close out the 


Kstate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott ¢ ope ? pos. Fifth Avenue). 


Nee Malick Nbwok Sal Vea ib fh Wee C. rte 0-0 


a se Sine Pea aaa aes tee 


‘SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. 


Britis: 1769—1830 Y : : 


Lye 24—LADY ORDE AND CHILD 
H eight, 554% imches; wrdth, 44 onches 


THREE-QUARTERS-LENGTH, seated, of a lady with dark curling hair, 
body to front and head in nearly three- “quarters to right; face up- 
lifted and looking at blond-haired child, in full face, whom she holds 
on her lap, her arms encircling him; low gown of gold-brown with 
large jewelled brooch at centre of corsage. Back of red chair at leit, 
back of green chair at pert in background, red curtain, pillar and 
landscape. 


Jane, daughter of John Frere, Esq., of Roydon, Norfolk, married, as second 
wife, Admiral Sir John Orde, Bart. Miss Anna Fenn Orde, daughter of Admiral 
Sir J. Orde, Bart. 

“Of these the most exquisitely lovely were the maternal portraits. A young. 
mother, with her child on her knee, is the finest of all earth’s visions, and well, and 
with a magic beauty, has Lawrence endowed some of his; the eyes of the mothers 
are beaming with love, and those of the children with affection and health.” (Ex- 
tract from Cunningham’s “Lives of British Painters.”) 


From Messrs. Thomas Agnew & Sons and the late Mr. Asher Wer- 
thevmer. 


Sold by order of the Executor of the Charles F, Fowles Estate, to close out the 
Estate’s interest in the former corporation of Scott & Fowles Company (the business 
of which has been continued by Scott & Fowles at 667 Fifth Avenue). 


Sold ak huiles Amn Afr EStG13-#OK eb 120. 


4 


V4 


aS 


SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, P.R.A. 


Britisu: 17283—1792 


25—MISS PAINE dw. WL 
Height, 46 inches; width, 341% inches | 


FuLi-Lenctu figure, standing to right, with head to front, of a young 
lady with dark eyes and brown hair dressed high with strand of 
pearls; white satin low gown and rose-pink cloak trimmed with brown 
fur; pearl necklace; holding on right wrist a tame squirrel nibbling a 
tidbit, and with fingers of left hand lightly holding the end of a slender 
gold chain, which is fastened around the neck of her pet. Landscape 
background with park and stream at right, tree trunks and foliage at 
left, and partly clouded sky. Notable for impeccable technical qual- 
ities. 


Miss Paine was the daughter of James Paine, the famous English Architect 
(1774-1829). She sat for the above portrait to Reynolds in 1757. 


Recorded mm Graves and Cronin’s “Works of Reynolds,” 1899, Vol. 
II, page dq; Armstrong: “Reynolds,” 1900, page 222. Sold 
by Marti Colnaghi in 1896 to Sedelmeyer of Paris, and by him 
to Mrs. F. B. Greene of Boston, Mass., and (after the death of 
Mr. Greene) given to Mrs. David Crocker, a cousin of Mrs. 
Greene, the present owner and for whose account the painting is to 
be sold. 


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ny 


GILBERT STUART 
AmeErRIcAN: 1755—1828 


26—MRS. ANN STOW 
(Companion to No, 27) 


(Panel) | NVe cere ore ( S. 


Height, 29 inches; width 2314 inches 


Haxr-LENcTH portrait in ie quarters to left of a lady with brown — 
eyes and brown hair falling in ringlets on forehead ; pearl drop earring, 
pearl necklace, Empire gown of white with lace on neck of corsage; 
parti-colored shawl around shoulders; right hand resting on arm of | ’ 
sofa and lightly clasping fingers of left hand; open window and dark 
red curtain in left background. 


To be sold to settle the interest of the Estate of the late Nora Puiurs 
of Boston. 


Provenance of Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stow, Nos. 26 and 27. . 
Mr. Stow was born in the City of New York in 1768 and died in Boston in 1847. 
He married in Boston in 1793 Miss Ann Brewer Peck and soon afterward went to 


Philadelphia where he became a merchant and resided for some years. It was here — 


that he made the acquaintance of Gilbert Stuart and his wife, who lived for some 
time with Mr. and Mrs. Stow, who were intimate friends of Dolly Madison, and 
through their social prominence obtained many commissions. One bit of family his- 
tory relating to the painting of these portraits tells of Dolly Madison giving Stuart 
a commission to paint her portrait and, owing to her caprices and criticisms of the 
artist’s work at the sittings, she so angered Stuart that he swept his brush across 
her nearly completed portrait and refused to be “deviled” further by her, and taking 
up a new panel, began painting a portrait of Mrs. Stow. Gilbert Stuart presented — 
these two portraits to Mr. and Mrs. Stow in recognition of their friendship and 
hospitality. 

In 1804 Mr. and Mrs. Stow returned to Boston where Mr. Stow assisted his 
father, Edward Stow, Senior, of Stow and Kennedy, prominent merchants, and later 
he acted as an executor of the New England Mississippi Land Company, known 
afterwards as “The Mississippi Bubble.” The two portraits were painted in Borden- 
town, New Jersey, 1802—1808. They are entered in a catalogue, a copy of which is 
in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, of an Exhibition of “Portraits painted by the 
late Gilbert Stuart, Esq.,” which was held in a building on Pearl Street, near the 
Boston Athenaeum, in 1828, and appear as No. 123, Mr. Stow, and No. 124, Mrs. 
Stow. In the possession of the family at the present time are two memoranda 
written by Edward Stow wherein he makes gifts of the two portraits to two of 
his daughters. 


| GILBERT STUART 
American: 1755—1828 


27_EDWARD STOW, ESQ. —— 
(Companion to No. 26) 1) fi Vee v 
ig rb (Panel) a 


Height, 29 inches; width 234% inches _ Roh 


Har-LencruH, seated, in three-quarters to right of a gentleman with — 
brown hair loosely curling; dark blue coat with brass buttons, white _ 
stock, shirt frill and waistcoat; right hand, holding quill pen, resting _ 
on writing desk; dark red curtain in background and glimpse of sky. 


T'o be sold to settle the interest of the Estate of the late Nora Puituirs } 3 
of Boston. . 


Provenance of Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stow, Nos. 26 and 27. 

Mr. Stow was born in the City of New York in 1768 and died in Boston in 1847. 
He married in Boston in 1793 Miss Ann Brewer Peck and soon afterward went to — 
Philadelphia where he became a merchant and resided for some years. It was here — 
that he made the acquaintance of Gilbert Stuart and his wife, who lived for some 
time with Mr. and Mrs. Stow, who were intimate friends of Dolly Madison, and 
through their social prominence obtained many commissions. One bit of family his- 
tory relating to the painting of these portraits tells of Dolly Madison giving Stuart 
a commission to paint her portrait and, owing to her caprices and criticisms of the 
artist’s work at the sittings, she so angered Stuart that he swept his brush across 
her nearly completed portrait and refused to be “deviled” further by her, and taking 
up a new panel, began painting a portrait of Mrs. Stow. Gilbert Stuart presented 
these two portraits to Mr. and Mrs. Stow in recognition of their friendship and 
hospitality. 7 

In 1804 Mr. and Mrs. Stow returned to Boston where Mr. Stow assisted his 
father, Edward Stow, Senior, of Stow and Kennedy, prominent merchants, and later 
he acted as an executor of the New England Mississippi Land Company, known 
afterwards as “The Mississippi Bubble.” The two portraits were painted in Borden- 
town, New Jersey, 1802—1803. They are entered in a catalogue, a copy of which is 
in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, of an Exhibition of “Portraits painted by the 
late Gilbert Stuart, Esq.,” which was held in a building on Pearl Street, near the 
Boston Athenaeum, in 1828, and appear as No. 128, Mr. Stow, and No. 124, Mrs. 
Stow. In the possession of the family at the present time are two memoranda 


written by Edward Stow wherein he makes gifts of the two portraits to two of 
his daughters. 


yy GILBERT STUART 
NS Ammntcan: 1755-1928 


283—GEORGE WASHINGTON 
| S| 0 Th au 30 inches; width, 25 imches 


Heap and bust portrait of George Washington in three-quarters to 
left, white wig curled above ears following the fashion of his day, rosy 
complexion; blue-black coat, white stock with lace frill; background 
of warm, dark gray. ) 


This portrait is a replica by Stuart of his original portrait of Washington which 
he kept in his own possession by permission of the President but now is in the 
Boston Athenaeum. The Athenaeum portrait is unfinished as to the background 
but in the present picture the artist has neglected no detail.a_A lace cravat, or 
frill, appears in this portrait, differing in that respect from ther Washington 
portraits by Stuart in which stiff linen is the material of all the neckwear. Tech- 
nically this portrait is a fine specimen of Stuart’s artistic skill. Mr, Albert Rosen- 
thal, of Philadelphia, the well-known expert and authority on the Early American 
School in a letter to the owner under date of December 16, 1921, says: 

“After a lapse of four years it was a pleasure to see your Stuart portrait of 
Washington again. The careful examination I made of it on Friday last makes 
it safe in saying there is no evidence of retouching on the canvas. It is smoothly 
painted and done with great certainty of touch. It is as splendid an example in 
drawing, color and technique of the ‘Athenaeum Type’ of Washington by Gilbert 
Stuart as I have seen.” , 

The history of this portrait is not complicated and its provenance is direct and 
clear. It was painted for Colonel Richard Kidder Meade, of Nansemond County, 
Virginia, and inherited from his father by Bishop William Kidder Meade, of 
Alexandria. From the relatives of Bishop Meade it was acquired in 1888 by 
Mr. W. K. Browne of Charleston, S. C., and Jamaica Plain, Mass., the price paid, 
$800, being considered a very large sum at that time for a Gilbert Stuart. In 1915 
it was acquired from Mr. Browne by Mr. Ross H. Maynard, of Boston, for whose 
account the portrait is to be sold. . 

Added historical importance is given to the portrait by its being recorded with 
its pedigree as above stated in Stuart’s Washington portrait list as printed in 
“Mason’s Life of Gilbert Stuart.” } 


Sl pene eCR eRe soe 2 


PLES, TS OT 


hips 


OSU IN 


ra | GILBERT STUART 


\g a AmeErRiIcAN: 1755—1828 


29 _ JONATHAN WEBB 
7 (Panel) 


(W ; SHOE (a : 
lb pr f Height, 27 inches; width, 2114 inches | . a 


Heap and bust portrait, to left, of a gentleman with brown eyes and : 
brown hair in loose locks and short side whiskers. Black coat, white 
stock, waistcoat and frill; left arm over back of chair upholstered __ 
in pink; neutral background. 


Property of a Private Owner. 


(Illustrated ) 


ZO THOMAS SULLY 
sy IS American: 17838—1872 
30—MASTER RUSSELL LORD | 4 } 


- (Panel—ain painted oval) 
a << D | | Height, 191% inches; width, 16144 inches 
Heap and bust portrait in three-quarters to right of 2 boy with at- 
tractive face, head slightly inclined. Blond hair, blue eyes, broad white | 


collar, dark blue jacket with brass buttons, brown waistcoat. A pleas- 
ing picture and notable for fresh, agreeable color. 


Property of a Private Owner. 


Pe ant es SED ar IT 


i 


emer ener mshi scission a ee ey ns 


a | ae 
r4 5°: WILAIRE GERMAIN EDGAR DEGAS 
Peron: 18384—1917 | | 
Ce 


32--_DANSEUSES A LA BARRE 


. Height, 51 inches; width, 3814 inches 


Two ballet dancers in skirts of robin’s-egg blue are portrayed side by - 
side with backs to the spectator, and faces in profile respectively to left 
and right, looking away from one another. Each has an extended foot 
raised in practice exercise to a waist high bar, which crosses a wall 
background of rich orange-red. 


Signed at We Hight Decas. 


"bose af a iy BD PIG Peo J Jb HOO, 


fbn Map Li it ir y, ; 


TE HY 


JEAN BAPTISTE CAMILLE COROT 


pc AS ten Cae 875 


383—LA ROUTE AU BOULEAU [Oe or, Tum 
DUNES 


Height, 291% inches; length, 36 inches 


On a road in the right foreground a cart drawn by two white horses, id 


with the driver walking alongside, is going toward some houses in the __ 


middle distance. In the left foreground, where there are several trees 
with gracefully bent trunks and with foliage reaching to the top of 
the canvas, three peasant women are gathering faggots. Farther away 
gray-green trees and bushes border the meadows and above rises a 
summer sky of blue partly filled with clouds depicted in House grays 
and warm-tinted whites. 


Signed at the lower left, Conor. — 
Painted in 1874 at Ville d Avray. | 


This is a larger version of the picture described in A. Robaut and 
E. Moreau-Nélaton’s “L’CEuvre de Corot,” 1905, No, 2414 (which 
measures 23% by 28% inches). 


Bought ope Herter and Co. in New York, 1891. . 


Sold by order of an Executor. 


Ales Mbatlnd Callgae Ueok 1- #l2 


/ GUSTAVE COURBET 
ays f ‘ | | Frencu: 1819—1877 
34 THE FORESTERS | 
Height, 4614 inches; width, 29¥% inches 


In the depths of a wood amid closely standing trees are two men, at 
the foot of one of the great trunks. One on the right, standing, is a 
huntsman with black velvet gilt braided cap, red waistcoat, blue 
breeches and high boots; the other, at left, with one knee on the ground 
is apparently a landowner and wears blue blouse and brown corduroy 
trousers. Bareheaded, his hair is seen to be iron gray as is his beard, 
and the two men are engaged in tying or binding the jaws of a small 
animal whose head is held fast under the hand of the proprietor. ‘The 
dark forest forms an effective relief for the two figures, whose action 
is portrayed with the virility characteristic of the great French realist. 


Signed at the lower left, G. CourBET. 


Collections Emile Barre (“ancien expert’) and Baron Béthonieére. At 


American Art Association Sale, New York, April, 1892, No. 149. / vo 4 
ah Si Ee ; 2 Mh 
Sold by order of an Executor. | 


hb aan, Se ie 


MRS OR LORE AT sic Tor RS Ta 2 NT CR aut E SN a iain enema en BT a ARN  0 


Pee 


OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED 


fe 


ee ee Se ee 


LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED 
AND THEIR WORKS 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 
BETTS, Louis, N.A. 
The Débutante 8 
BOUGUEREAU, Wituiam ApDoLPHE 
The Flight of Love jt 
COROT, Jean Baptiste CAMILLE 
La Route au Bouleau 'Tordu, or, The Dunes 33 
COTES, Francis, R.A. 
Lady Austin 17 
Mrs. Sandby 21 
COURBET, Gustave 
The Foresters 34 
CUYP, AELBERT 
Man on Horseback and Other Figures 12 
DEGAS, HinarreE GerMAIN EDGAR 
Danseuses a la Barre 32 


GAINSBOROUGH, Tuomas, f.A4. 
Landscape with Figures and Domestic Animals 14 
H. R. H. the Duke of Clarence 15 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER — 


HALS, Frans : : a 4 
Portrait of a Man po aL 


HARRISON, Atrexanoer, N.4A. ‘ 
Curling Breakers, Brittany | 6 


HOPPNER, Joun, R.A. 
Mrs. Arbuthnot ae 22 


KEYSER, Tuomas DE | 
Gertrude Van Linborch 520 


LAWRENCE, Sm Tuomas, P.R.A. 


Lady Betty Foster 9 a 
Lady Charlotte Susan Maria Bury (née Camp- 3 
bell) : 10 -@ 
Ulysses and Circe ili : 
Lady Orde and Child 24 


MARIS, Jacos 
The Nurse iG a 


MARIS, WiLi_em 
Shady Pasture 


Cows in Pasture 


MONTICELLI, Apo.rHeE 
Féte Champétre | | 4 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 
OPKELLY, Atoystius 
Brittany Courtship 3 


PALMA, Jacopo (catteD PALMA GIOVANE) 


General Giovanni Diedo 18 


PEALE, REMBRANDT 
George Taylor 31 


ROMNEY, GeEorcE — 
Mrs. Heron 23. 


REYNOLDS, Sir Josuua, P.R.A. 
Miss Paine 25 


STUART, GitBerT 


Mrs. Ann Stow 26 
Edward Stow, Esq. 27 
George Washington 28 
Jonathan Webb 29 


-SULLY, Tuomas 
Master Russell Lord 30 


VAN DE VELDE, WILLEM 
A Fleet at Anchor 19 


VAN RUYSDAEL, Jacos | 
Bleaching Ground, Holland 13 


INTELLIGENT APPRAISALS 


FOR 


UNITED STATES AND STATE TAX 


INSURANCE AND OTHER PURPOSES 


THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 


IS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL EQUIPPED 
TO FURNISH 


APPRAISEMENTS AND INVENTORIES 


OF 


ART PROPERTY, BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, JEWELS 
AND PERSONAL EFFECTS OF 
EVERY DESCRIPTION 


AT CHARGES COMMENSURATE 
WITH THE DUTIES INVOLVED 


THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH 


NEW YORK 
TELEPHONE, 3346 GRAMERCY 


COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK 


AND BINDING BY 


Ties iisaisaiasiianisie iiiaasiasaiiblon 


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